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POPSWedding DJs in Chicago What do you do when you're planning your wedding and get to the point of deciding how to handle the music? This post tells you how to choose the best DJ you can find.
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POPSKimonos MySpace Music profile for Kimonos with tour dates, songs, videos, pictures, blogs, band information, downloads and more
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POPSQuarter Of All Teens Plan To Buy An iPhone There are lots of teens who hold down part time jobs, and they don't have to deal with the same sort of economic woes as their parents. So the kid market may provide Apple with a little bit of recession-proofing.
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POPSiPod History - The Complete History of the iPod At iPod History, we're striving to be the number one destination for information on all iPod models ever. Site is newly updated with all the latest ipods including the new ipod touch second generation, ipod nano forth generation and 120gig ipod classic.
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POPSForensic spotlight cast on Bach's music Of course there must have been a reason Bach would have wanted to write, it's one thing to have the Talent but there needs to be a reason for Music rather than Just the Music it's self. Perhaps they were just in harmony and could hear each others music clearly
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POPSWeird Al Will Release Music As He Records It Parody musician "Weird Al" Yankovic says that thanks to the internet, he can now release songs whenever he completes them, and doesn't have to wait until he's got a whole album done. It's a big deal for an artist like Al, who produces very topical music -- and perhaps its another nail in the coffin of album-centric music. Why go through all the cost and complication of recording, releasing, and promoting an album every few years, when you can just cheaply churn out singles and provide a more reliable revenue stream?
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POPSRIAA lawsuit campaign loses credibility Since September of 2003, the recording industry has leveled legal threats against close to 30,000 American music fans. In a report released today, "RIAA v. The People: Five Years Later," the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) presents a comprehensive overview of the RIAA's litigation campaign and concludes that it is hurting music fans and artists alike, without making a dent in unauthorized file-sharing. "If the RIAA wants to keep suing hundreds of people each month and collecting these huge settlements, it can't take shortcuts," said EFF Staff Attorney Corynne McSherry. "It's not enough to say the law 'could have been' broken and demand thousands of dollars to make the accusation go away. The recording industry must prove its case and show that infringement actually occurred."
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